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The Ohel (Hebrew: אהל, lit. 'tent') is an ohel (Jewish monumental tomb) in Cambria Heights, Queens , New York City, where Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson and his father-in-law Rabbi Yosef Yitzchok Schneersohn , the two most recent rebbes of the Chabad-Lubavitch dynasty, are buried. [ 1 ]
Ohel (Hebrew: אוהל; plural: ohelim, literally, "tent") [1] [2] is a structure built around a Jewish grave as a sign of prominence of the deceased. Ohelim cover the graves of some (but not all) Hasidic Rebbes , important rabbis, tzadikim , prominent Jewish community leaders, and biblical figures.
Ohel [a] Children's Home and Family Services (Hebrew: [ˈ o h e l]; lit. "tent") is a large not-for-profit Jewish social service agency, primarily located in New York City, that provides counseling, crisis intervention, and other services to children and families who are going through or suffering from abuse, domestic violence, marital problems, mental health issues, or neglect. [1]
Nearly 500 days after Hamas gunmen seized him from a roadside bomb shelter in southern Israel, Alon Ohel managed to get a message out from the Gaza tunnel where he is being held by the Palestinian ...
Ohel may refer to: Ohel (social services), a children's home and family services organization in New York; Ohel (biblical figure), the son of Zerubbabel, mentioned in I Chronicles; Ohel (Chabad-Lubavitch), burial place of the sixth and seventh Lubavitcher Rebbes; Ohel (grave), a structure built over the graves of Rebbes, prophets and tzaddikim
Alon Ohel was viciously kidnapped by Hamas terrorists at the Nova music festival on Oct. 7, 2023. Last week the family received news that while badly injured he is still alive.
Ohel Simha New Jersey Long Branch: Rabbi Shemuel Choueka Syrian 295 Park Avenue, Ohelsimha.com: Ohel Yaacob New Jersey Deal Rabbi Moshe Malka, Rabbi Eli Mansour Syrian 4 Lawrence Avenue, Ohelyaacob.com: Ahabah Ve Ahva New Jersey Deal Rabbi Michael Haber, Rabbi Joey Haber Egyptian 108 Norwood Avenue, Hechalshaul.weebly.com: Shaare Ezra New Jersey
Ohel production, 1947. Ohel (Hebrew for "tent"), originally known as the Workers' Theatre of Palestine, was established in 1925 as a socialist theatre: members of the company combined acting with farming and industrial labour.